Dutch in Latin
Dutch in Latin is batavicus, nederlandicus, Batāvī — Dutch means relating to the Netherlands, its people, or its language.
Dutch in Latin
batavicus
Of or pertaining to the Netherlands, the Dutch people or the Dutch language.
nederlandicus
Of or pertaining to the Netherlands, the Dutch people or the Dutch language.
Batāvī
(collective) The people of the Netherlands, or one of certain ethnic groups descending from the people of the Netherlands.
batavus
(collective) The people of the Netherlands, or one of certain ethnic groups descending from the people of the Netherlands.
batavice
The main language of the Netherlands, Flanders (i.e., the northern half of Belgium) and Suriname; Netherlandic.
nederlandice
The main language of the Netherlands, Flanders (i.e., the northern half of Belgium) and Suriname; Netherlandic.
What does "Dutch" mean?
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adj Relating to the Netherlands, its people, or its language.
"She ordered a Dutch coffee and a stroopwafel."
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name The language spoken in the Netherlands, Flanders, and Suriname.
"He learned Dutch while living in Amsterdam."
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Dutch in a sentence
- She ordered a Dutch coffee and a stroopwafel.
- He learned Dutch while living in Amsterdam.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Dutch" in Latin?
"Dutch" in Latin is batavicus, nederlandicus, Batāvī. Dutch means: Relating to the Netherlands, its people, or its language.
How do you use "Dutch" in a sentence?
Example: "She ordered a Dutch coffee and a stroopwafel." In Latin, "Dutch" is batavicus, nederlandicus, Batāvī.
Are there other ways to say "Dutch" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "Dutch": batavicus, nederlandicus, Batāvī, batavus, batavice, nederlandice.
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